Sunny Saturday — Rallies Planned Across Town
Los Angeles, CA · March 28, 2026
Saturday greetings, neighbors. Clear skies overhead with a weekend rhythm underway — stay hydrated if you're out and about.
Local Pulse
No Kings Rallies Fill Schedules
Dozens of No Kings gatherings planned across LA County today, from Gloria Molina Grand Park at 2 p.m. to Santa Monica's Palisades Park starting 11 a.m. Organizers stress nonviolence amid large crowds expected downtown. (Related: full list in What's On.)
Santa Monica Pier Shooting
Two wounded in gunfire during a melee at the pier last night; an 18-year-old now in custody as police investigate. The popular spot remains closed pending full review.
Charter Reform Talks Advance
LA City Charter Reform Commission nears final meetings after reviewing recommendations on council structure and oversight — last session set for next week.
Today's Outlook
- High 82°F · Low 58°F
- Ideal for outdoors with low winds and abundant sun. Perfect beach or park day, though watch for rally traffic on major routes like the 10 and 101.
What's On Around Town
No Kings Rally: LA City Hall
Gloria Molina Grand Park, 200 N Spring St
2:00–5:30 PM
Major downtown draw with speeches and music — organizers expect thousands committing to peaceful action.No Kings: Santa Monica
Ocean Ave & Montana Ave, Palisades Park
11:00 AM–1:00 PM
Westside peaceful assembly near the pier after last night's incident — good visibility from the bluff.No Kings: Pasadena
Pasadena City Hall, 100 N Garfield Ave (march from City College)
11:00 AM–1:00 PM
Quick march through Old Pasadena highlights local voices on federal policies.No Kings: Long Beach
Near City Hall, 330 W Broadway
12:00–2:00 PM
Coastal vibe with community focus — easy access from the 710.Anaheim: No Kings Rally
La Palma Park, N Harbor Blvd & W La Palma Ave
2:00–5:00 PM
Short drive south for a family-friendly park setup with speakers and signs.
Spotlight & Story
Gloria Molina Grand Park
This 12-acre downtown heartbeat — once Bunker Hill's concrete slab — transformed in 2014 into a free public oasis with fountains, lawns, and stages hosting everyone from yoga crowds to today's rallies. Name honors the trailblazing Latina supervisor who fought for equity here; her legacy draws 2 million visitors yearly, proving parks knit neighborhoods tight.
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